The Sun. — London, England, 1836-07-11 00:00:00

;00 1 4 —. .. . , _.... , _ , .........1.0r.. 1 ...LIU U br. LAST . WEEK. NOTICE is hereby giver), that th e EXHIB t on TION of th e ROYAL ACADEMY will finally CLOSE NATURDAIT NEXT, the 16th Instantnat Seven o'clock Prechiely. Adal) 'as on (4vriry Day from Eight o'clock till Seven), One Shilling. Catalogue, One Shilling. HENY HOWARD, R. A, ec. Exhibitoi.s are requested to send for their Works on . We Sdnes day, the 2 /.lth, or Thursday, the 21st instant. NEW CHARIOT, built to order, to be SOLD chase : or LET on Job, for any period, with the option to pur be sn it has I mper i a l Capcase, Patent Axles, C Springs, and can i' .ed for either Town or Country. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanstone-square. • . . • 1 fod 6 I L . , ‘S P r ) A trh 44, , It. " V Ay' 4' ..)*‹ \ )a • • ." 4 2 tia ) • • z • •- , 4••• = r ~t p • 'WOO %lip ; - Row - P - - L OL T AVS. •:‘ xra , • f' tape tch- ugh, are next the No. 13.6/ 4. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1836. PRICE 7D • MONEY immediately at Command for Good Seco rity, both Real and Personal. SUMS from 1001. to 100,000/. are ready for INVESTMENT, e!Lher by Mortgage on Freehold Property, or on th e P ersonal Secu rity of persons of known condition and fortune. Solicit or , 3 8; Address (confid.ntially) by letter only, p os t pa id , to M r. Savage, nayiriarket. 4CADEMY for YOUNG GENTLEMEN, by Mr. S SAFFTAON WALDEN, ESS EX, Established 14 Years, T ACKWOOD. ANNU TERMS PER. M- Board 'And General Education.. The Bl as i end lB Guineas. s, Music, Drawing, and the Mathematics, at the usual charges. Refer ences are permitted to the Rev. N. Bull, Vicar; Rev. L. Forster:' J. Pl ayer , E sq., M ayor ; and Mr. Siurgin, Saffron Wal den; Hev. H. Bull, Vicar of Litticbury ; also to Dr. Weir, 5, Clar, ;mout-terrac e , Pentonville ; Pelham T. Maitland, Esq., East Dindl.a House ; Mr. Snellgrove, B an k o f E ng l and ; and to those ents residing in London and the country whose children Mr. S. instructed. it N.B. An. Assistant, an d an A r ti c l e d P up i l wanted. School will t - OPEN on the 19th JULY. A al.' INDIA BANK. „. APPIICATION for the remaining SHARES in the MADRAS, and CALCUTTA UNION JOINT STOCK B ANKING COMPANY, must be on or b e f ore WED -Ir,,senn- NEXT, J u l y 13 , to H . Z. Jervis, Esq., 92, Queen-street, apside., immediately after whieh the Shares will be allotted. AGRICULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL BANK OF IRELAND.—NOTICE. F IFIE . > ROYAL BANK OF IRELAND having been appointed DUBLIN AGENTS to the AGRI -11'AJLTURAL BANK, the Letters of Credit granted by the Branch . 1 4 , ents will be paid, an d th e N otes of the Company exchanged, at ' Ilutu.eßoyal Bank Lodgments d, Foster-place, on and after I°NlI Az, the 4th Instant. en for the Credit of the re sPective Brer.ches will likewise be received at the Royal Bank. • 81 / 3 'mid by Order of the CclngtiPhi% '-mmittee, , WA I. TCHE L L, General M anager . Flee t - street 2d Jul, 1a:36. An Letters of Credit, issued by B ranc h A gen t s o f t h e Agricultir y cal and Ccimmercial Bank, addressed to Messrs. R. Gray and con...pany will be paid at the Royal Bank. Glt OUC E STE It COUNTY GAOL.—NO TICE is hereby g i ven that the office of GOVERNOR of the GAOL.—NO- G an d PENITENTIARY of .the COUNTY of GLOU CESTER is VACANT, and that the Court of Quarter Sessions of the Bai d "may vi ill meet by adjournment at the Shire Hall in Glou cester to appoint a person as Governor of the Penitentiary, on the 1()th of Anglist at One o'clock. The salary of the office of Governor of the Gaol and Penitentiary is 350/. a year. Any other informa tion may b a obtained either from Mr. William Newton, temporary Governor of the Gaol, Mr. Edward Bloxsome, Deputy Clerk of the Peace, Tiursley, or Mr. J o h n B urrup, U nder-sheriff, Gloucester. A ppLeations for the office, and testimonials from candidates, must 1.,e sent to Mr. Bloxsome ; and it is desired that they may be sent on or before the Ist of August. By order of the Court, EDWARD BLOXSOME. - NrsleY, 4th July, 1836. Deputy Clerk of the Peace. BATH UNION.—WANTED, Persons of cha racter and abTt to fill the following situations under the Board Guardians il y of the Workhouse of of the above Union ;—A SCHOOLMASTER s , 'signed to the Childre n , a t a S a l ary of 50/. per withoutannum, sod mica provisi ons as t h e h ouse affords for the paupers, the r eW olimitation as to quantity. A SCHOOLMISTRE S S of khou se assigned to the Children, at a Salary of 30/. per annum, with the like conditions as to provisions. Persons desirous of filling. the above situations must send in testimonials of character and ability, properly endorsed, and sealed, on or before the 12th day of July -twat, addressed, post-paid, " TO the Clerk to the Board o f Guardians of the Bath Union, Walcot Workhouse." The elec tion will take place on the 13th of July, when the different Candi dates w;.11 be required to appear before the Board. The Board baring. determined to adopt the British System of Instruction, it is requet .tecl that no persons will apply but those wh o are perfectly cone rsant with that plan of eaucztion. C. B ROWN . , Clerk to the Board of G uar di ans . Vialcat Workh ouse , Bath, June 22, 1836. T ONDON and DOVER SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY. The Directors have much satisfaction in announcing to the Sub scribers, that th e R oya l A ssent was given to their Act on * the 21st 4)f June° last, 'andtbai they are taking measures for entering, with as little delay as possible, on the execution o f th e wor k . Th e leading feature ill thi s undertaking has always been, that it is not merely the best 'dr.° from London to Dover, but that it gives facilities for .....o,iirilecele:Teo y many other imp or t an t , t owns and districts. On this ,mminiisr ~,,a,yil quote the R e p or t o f t h e C omm i ttee of the House il ., "' rented t o t h e t i , ih oti i after an investigation of twenty-five days, was That the line of the South-eastern Railway traverses the centre : 1 14 ; f h a t r i 1; district between the Thames and British Channel in, a line straight and level, 'for a distance- of upwards of 40 niiles, . ere no facilities of - ;eater communication exist ; that the agricul rmtural distriets of thr., Weald of Kent are much in want of improved inni cation-7Md that the South-eastern Railway forms a main r ut*, which, 'fron t its central direction, presents facilities of ex ritension, by nt.ean s of branches on both sides, not only to most of n6Paltos. ns in the Comity of Kent, but also to several important Istr.cts it. Surrey and East Susse x , an d to t h e southern coast, the towns an':l fisherie s o f w hi ch wilt derive from it the most essential leistits." TN.: facilities of extension which are here stated have already give -, 1 ri se t o th e formation'of Comp an i es to carry them into effect, 41, K1 surv e y s are now in progress by different partie s for forming branches from the South Eastern fine near Ashford, to Canterbury, Ilan:Nate:and Margate, and a l so t o N ew R omney and Rye, and front rear Tunbridge to Maidstone, and to Tunbridge Wells. rec i t l' a e nd 83" '.early means of communication with East Sussex, and a bra nc h ; a which contemplated from th a t po i nt to L ewes and Newhaven, to Tgfa.ter place the attention of Government has long been di ""eteds as the good natural h ar b our b etween the Downs and Qttsmouth. only The original views of the South Eastern Company embraced a litte to Brighton as well as to Dover ; this line will still be brought ward in a future session if neither of the present competing lines to Brighton should pass in the p resen t session. By such a line th e ' di stance fro m London to Brighton would be less than 51 miles, 21 .of which would be common to both Dover and Brighton: From a. point near Lewes an excellent natural line is found through the La'.ghton anit Pevensey Levels, passing near Eastbourne and liail.sharn to St. L eonard ' s and Hastings. he plan for establishing lines of railway on an extensive scale.on ittltba Continent is now in an advanced state. It is proposed, by a etion of i'tglish, French, and Belgian capital, to connect Calais with Para, and to Brussells,hy way of Lisle, to which the sanction 'of the' f.-iovernments has been obtained, and the project is cordially 'entertained both in France and Belgium. A provisional direction , of the highest character has been formed in Fngland for the accom plishment of this great object, and the work will be executed under !lithe superintendence of eminent English engineers, combined with . ose of France and Belgium. By means of such aris may bt. reached &am London in fourteen, and Brussels in twelve hours. The Directors :f the South Eastern Railway have much pleasure an 'referring to these points, as tending to show the highly import :ant character of the work in which they are engaged, not only as zt local ino erovernent ns connecting London with Dover, and other parts of the South Eastern District of England, but as a national work , ogni n g a co mmunication between this country and the Con utnnjrtakinEur°Pe' and they entertain no doubt that, as a profitable g, it will prove second to none of the railways in the kingdom. J. S. YEATS, Secretary. 140NDONA PAPER COMP-----------ND PROVINCIAL NEWS ANY, for th Establishment of a New PAPER, to be publi s h ed twice a week, to be tabli called the ENG LISHMAN. Capital £2.5 rite 'M°ea in s L ,o c oo o 3Shflrre e ares of 51. each. "G. Gordon, Esq. W. J. Ellis, Esq., M.A. I Rev. Henry Chaloner. Henry Howard, Es q . G. Watson, Esq. With power t o ad J. Edw ar d s , E sq . d to their n um b er . I n so li c i t i ng the patronage of the public in behalf of a new :Paper, it is necessary to give a concise but candid declaration of the "motives from winch the undertaking springs, and the principles ty which its progress will be regulated. Among they who are acquainted with the state of the public _Tress no surprise will be excited that an undertaking of / this nature has been set on foot. Complaints have long been made of the dif licultl• of obtaining from the public P apers correct information of the eVents Which are daily passing aroynd us. Trivial eircum rces arc so constantly to serve party purposes that, exaggerated ",ern the conflicting statements which appear, it is impossible to it the truth. es Ty ob v i a t e t h ese o bj ect i ons w ill thi s P aper be established, which, 191iesund down to no party, disclaiming nceontigieiveiteiognaweiothloueivienrgy to some state facts as they really occur ; I.circumstances, and repressing others; but presentin g in a manly, .'")nourable, and open manner; a true narrative of passing ev ents, Without partiality, and without reserve. It wi ever be found the ste a d., .) advocate cif all measures, from whatever source they emanate, ealculated to be of general utility, and promote the welfare of the torninunity at large. T he political princiiiles advocated will be liberal, according to the tree a ccepta.tion of "the word, and sensedeneavouring t attain tha iteitien medium dictated by common as the best f o or the inte- t le sts of society, avoid the Scylla of Toryism on the one hand, and 'the Charybdis' of Republicanism on the other. It may perhaps at Ch ar ybdis the sight be imagined that by being attached to neither party s aper will be uninteresting to both, but happily the days arc gone by when such would have been the case ; and in the present state °,f Public feeling that Paper which is distinguished by integrity, in lependnce, and a determination strenuously to uphold whatever 13 Lu.'.eneficial, and to oppose that which appears injurious to the na aninal interests, without reference to politics, cannot fail to come i n r !1 tile respect and attention of all parties. Publ':)c Present Prospectus being merely intended as a notice to the b ons te, it is not necessary to enter into a detail of political titles- , . . votedf it + ,maY, however, be observed, that peculiar care will be de thej ;s ° inn agricultural interest ; feeling that " the agriculture of ''ngriem is the first of all its concerns—the foundation of all its prosperity." Focal C ommittees will be formed in every town throughout the .. and P e r e, to communicate with the Managing Committee in London, eery"trY gentl emen w i s hi ng to be members are requested to give nontice. adrretn_ raunications and applications for Shares (post paid) to be Ed w u d to George Smith, Esq., 7; Gray's Inn-square ; Messrs. /Innehaite street,an Morgan b and Co. Norwich; Mr. James Harrison, I . 3ir • ; 111 , r. W. R. Ellis, Falmouth; Mr. T. Roberts, High 3ohnsc er t ' t el' ; Mr. D. Holt, Ducil-place, Manchester ; Mr. T. Messrs i . l 'li e or k ; illessrs. Smit and Hinde, Solicitors, Sheffield, • burgh ; Ai r - Pe r and Co., Carlisle; Messrs French and Co., Edin- Agents e • Laing, GlasgowMrStephenson, Aberdeen. is i n - - ar e wanted ite several country towns.—A full Prospectus preparation. --4 -6 18, 1836. un AATHOLESOME SUMMER BEVERAGE. Y . There is nothing of more importance at the p resen t season, that the choice of a Beverage. The leading members of the medical profession, aware of the necessity for great caution in this respect, having strongly recommended weak Brandy and water in lieu of the general class of fermentable liquors, J, T. BETTS and Co., fortified by this recommendation, and the constantly increas ing sale of the PATENT BRANDY, (exceeding, in the last year, that of the preceding year by. between twenty and thirty thousand Gallons f ) may, with great propriety, dwell upon its peculiar adap tation to the season ; not only as a safe and agreeable beverage, but also with reference to its importance in the manufacture of Home made Wines, in the preparation of Confectionary and preserved fruits, axd for general culinary purposes. For all which' objects it is peculiarly adapted by that extreme purity and freedom from acid which has been established by the analysis and Certificates of many of the most eminent Chemists. As Distillers, J. T. BETTS and Co. cannot send out less than two Gallons of their PATENT BRANDY; which may be ob tained at Eighteen Shillings per Imperial G a ll on , o f th e hi g h es t legal strength, at the Distillery, No. 7, Smithfield-Bars, leading to St. John-street, which is their only Establishment. IfONSIEU MALLAN and SONS, Surg e on _L R Dentists, respectfully acquaint their FRIENDS and the PUBLIC, THAT FOR THE BETTER CONVENIENCE OF THEI CITY CONNECTION, they have OPENED an ADDITIONAL ES. TABLISHMENI', at NO. Its, LUDGATE.H ILL, City (opposite the BELL SAUVAGE INN), where ONE of the ABOVE FIRM mar be CONSULTED daily, and at their oLD ESTABLISHED RESIDENCE, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, where they continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated re: I NE RA I. SUCCED A NEUM, so universally recommended by the Fa. culty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL 'SETS of TEETH. INCOR RODIBLE ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH, froni one to a com plete set, fixed without wire or other ligatures—guaranteed be answer every purpose for Mastication and Articulation. Charges ai in 32 , GREAT RUSSELL - STREET, Pa BLOOMSBURY, and 10, LUDGATE-HILL. In 3 vols., post Bvo., MY AUNT PONTYPOOL. " A charming work, which few of polished education will rise 'rani fund the laSt page has been perused."-,AlontHy Review- Saunders and Utley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. NEW SERIES OF " THE OLD MEN'S TALES." In 3 Vols. post Svo. rrALES OF THE WOODS AND FIELDS. AL. A Second Series of " The Old Men's Tales." Whoever the author of these captivating tales may be, he has little reason to withhold his name. The Country Vicarage' is the first, and we defy the most callous to read it untouched or unedified. We confidently predict that this work will acquire, as it,descrves r great and continued popularity."—Sunday Times. Saunders - and Otley, Conduit -street, Hanover-square. NEW WORK BY MR. N. P. WILLIS. In 3 Vols. post Bvo. INKLINGS OF ADVENTURE. By the Author of " Pencillings by the Way." " We close our remarks on Mr. Willis's work with a sincere ex pression of gratitude for the amusement the perusal has afforded us. As an American author, we hail his success with unfeigned delight, fortified by the intimate conviction that he is qualified and likely to attain a literary station, honourable both to himself and to his coun try."—London Review. _Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover -square. MISS STICKNEY'S NEW WORK. In three volumes post. Bvo. HOME, or THE IRON RULE, A DOMESTIC STORY. By Miss STICKNEY. Author of the' Poetry of Life," and " Pictures of Private Life." " The present volumes quite confirm our early estimate of Miss Stickney's talents. They are full of fresh natural feeling, and the pure spirit of religious morality; th ere i s a sweetness an delicacy in her feminine characters, that gives a strop; interest."—Lite racy Gazete. _ _ ' Saunders and Otley, Conduit-stret, Hanover-square. ""w It lAME 'B' SON'S WORKS, itt FEMALE CHARACTERS OF SHAKSPEARE'S .PLAYS. In 2 Vols. post B vo ., w ith Fif ty-two Etchings. ` A New and beautiful tdition, CHARACTERISTICS OF WOMEN. By Mrs. JAMESON. Also, by the same Author, VISITS and SKETCHES at HOME and ABROAD. Second Edition, 3 vols. post Bvo. LIVES of CELEBRATED FEMALE SOVEREIGNS. New Edition, 2 vols. post Bvo. IV. FEMALE POETICAL BIOGRAPHY. Second Edition, 2 vols. post Bvo. . V. The DIARY of AN ENNUYEE. New Edition, I vol. post Bvo. " Mrs. Jameson stands apart from all the female writers of the day. She-is unlike them all, not only in what she does, but in her manner of doing it. Her taste is of the purest and most elevated order ; she pursues intellectual inquiries for the sake of the moral good and beauty they develope."—Atlas. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. THE ENGINEER'S and MECHANIC'S ENCYCLOPEDIA. By illy. HERBERT, Civil En gineer, &c. " This is one of the most useful and intelligent works that we have seen for a long time—those who are desirous to be acquainted with the chief source of English Prosperity, and the First Princi ples of British Ingenuity and Mechanical S c i ence , s h ou ld possess themselves of thi s Encyciopmdia."—Weekly Dispatch, June 26. It is published in Sixteen Monthly Parts, at 2s. each (nine of which are already issued), and contains upwards of 2,000 illus trative Engravings. Kelly, Paternoster Row ; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers' ourt ; and all Booksellers. CHRISTIE'S DISCOURSES on the DIVINE UNITY. Fourth Edition,%ss. The Almighty—in human form—speaking of another Person than Himself, thus addresses Him :--" That Thou hast sent me : not my will, but thine be done, that they may know Thee, the only true. God." The Almighty thus proceeds :—" I can, of myself, do nothing: If I honour myself, my honour is nothing : Why tallest Thou me good? But of that day and hour knoweth no man; no, not the angels Which are in Heaven, but my Father only." And this is Orthodoxy. How lucky that it has been pleased to hit upon so appropriate a term ; for by what other single name in human language, could we ourselves d enom i na t e suc h superfine—extra dauble—Clephlegmat ed—moon- s t rue k— s t ar k - st ar i ng nonsense ? R. Hunter, St. Paul's Churchyard. /THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXII, will be published on Thursday. CONTENTS I. PRIVATE CORRESFONDE. , .CE of ; LOUIS XVIII. WHILE RESIDENT in ENG LAND. . li. The ZOOLOGICAL GARDENS. 111. HISTORY of ROIVIE during the transition from the Republic to the Empire—Biography of Cicero—Cmsar end the Triumvirs. IN', COLONEL ROCHE FERMOY'S Commentaries on the Life of Theoba'd Wolfe Tone.—Exposition and Yequence of Irish Conspiracy. V. WINCHESTER, &c, by the Rev. CHARLES TOWNSEND— Epistle to the Right Hon. J. H. FRERE at Malta, from W. S. ROSE, at Brighton. vl. RHCOLLECTIDNS of JAPAN, by H. DOEFF, late President of the Dutch Factory at Dechna. NIL COLONEL NAPIER on GENERAL MOORE'S CAM PAIGN. VIII. The CHINESE—A general description of the Empire of China, and its Inhabitants, by 1. F. DAVIS, late Superintendent at Canton. IX. WARREN on LEGAL STUDIES. X. ENGLAND in 1833, by Professor VON RA I imErt, Translated by Mrs AUSTIN. John Murray, Albemarle-street. COPYHOLD HOUSE, BRIGHTON, SUSSEX _ _ TO BE SOLD, Pursuant to an Order of the Hig} Court of Chancery, made in a Cause of " HANCOCK against GILLURD," with the approbation or Sir GIFFIN WILioN, Knight, one of the Masters of the said Court, on SATURDAY, the 30th day of July next, between the hours of Twelve and One, at the White Horse Inn, East-street, Brighton, a COPYHOLD No. 45, on the south side of North-street, Brighton, in the occupation of Messrs. Sayer, linen-drapers, at the clear an nual Rent of 100/. The house is holden of the Manor of Atlingworth, in the county of Sussex, subject to the payment of Sixpence in lieu of a Heriot on Death or Alienation, and to a Quit Rent of Two-pence p.nr an num, and to a Fine certain of Sixpence on any admission. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be had (gratis) at the said Master's Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; of Messrs. Barrett, Turvile, and Eyston; Solicitors, No. 9, South-square, Gray's Inn, London ; Mr. John Williams, Solicitor, No. 1, Verulam-buildings, Gray's-Inn ; Messrs. Brook bank and Caldwell, Solicitors, - West-street, Brighton ; Messrs. Trehern and White, Solicitors, Leadenhall-strect ; Messrs. Brooks bank and Fans, Solicitors, Gray's-Inn ; and Mr. Wadeson, Soli-• citor, Austin Friars; and the premises may be viewed on applica tion to the Tenants one week before the day of Sale. Dated the Bth day of July, 1836. WATER obtained from the MAIN SPRING, by D. GREENBY, Engineer, and Patentee of Boring Tools, 147, FENCHURCH-STREET, LONDON, late of - North - - ampton.square.—Water Companies, Towns, Public -Buildings, Manufacturers, Brewers, Distillers, Dyers, Paper-makers, and others, requiring Water, may be supplied in any Quantity, from the Main Spring. by applying as above. Men and Tools sent to any part of tho World, to bore fir Coal, and other Mining Purposes. Boring Tools for Exportation. BLAENAVON IRON AND COAL . COMPANY. DIRECTOItS. James Ashwell, Esq. Pascoe St. Leger Grenfell, Esq. Thomas Hill, Esq. John Masterman, Jun., Esq. W. U:sSims, George Treherne Thomas, Esq. Francis Warden, Esq. Robert William Kennard, Esq. David Lewis, Esq., M.P. The Shares in this Company having been allotted, so far as the Directors have been agile to meet the wishes of the Applicants, and the Deposit of 10/. per Share being now in course of payment, Notice is hereby given, that all Shares upon which the Deposits shall not have been paid on or before the 14th instant, will be forth with allotted to the parties. The Deposits may be paid to any of the following Bankers : London — 1 Messrs. Masterman, Peters, and Co. Liverpool M essrs . A. Heywood and Sons. Stourbridge Messrs. Robins and Bate. Abergavenny Mossrs. Hills and Co. FAST.AFRICAN COMPANY, For TRADING and FOUNDING SETTLEMENTS, and PROMOTING CIVILIZATION, chiefly on the SOUTH EASTERN COAST of AFRICA. Capital £3,000,000, with power to increase it to £5,000,000. In 60,000 Shares of 501. each. Deposit 21. 10s. per Share. Preliminary Prospectuses may be obtained at the temporary offices of the - Company as under. A detailed Prospectus, containing the names of the Provisidnal Committee of Direction, with a Map, accurately laid down from the recent Government and ether Exploratory Voyages, will be issued in a few days. The REPORT of the Provisional Committee, and a valuable MEMOIR on the vast natural and commercial resources of Eastern Africa, are already printed, and will be issued with the detailed Prospectus. Local Committees will be immediately formed in several of the provincial districts, to aid in the proper allotment of the Shares re served for the same, and to advance the various important interests opened by this Company, to the manufacturing interests in particular. CONSTITUTION OF THE COMPANY. The leading principles regulating the constitution of this Com pany are _ 1: Tho Shareholders will be effectually guarded from individual responsibility by a carefully drawn deed of settlement which has been expressly prepared by the most eminent legal talent, and by which the Company will be regulated till the Act of Incorporation is obtained. 2. The Directors will be elected by the SharCholders. ;I. Full publicity will be given to every stage of tho Company's a:Tairs. 4. Not more than one call (if ant) will be made till accounts are received from the first vessels, and no subsequent calls will be made at a less interval than three months, exclusive of twenty-one drys' notice. Applicatk II for Shares, properly authenticated, may be for. warded to tie Temporary Offices of the Company, 4, Adam's-street, A aelphi. TILE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WZEI:. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beam. Pease Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to a. s. to s. s. s to s. 53 28 „ 21 37 31 44 25 26 11, 22 44 4. 23 26 21 25 34 56 30 34 Peurith 57 . 27 53 -•-• 51 3i 23 45 • 3: 1 Winchester 18 57 23 :11 20 22 42 44 Per Bushel. s.d. s. d. 5..1. s.d. s. d. s.d. s d, s.d Ciirmarthen—. G 0 G 6.3 3 3le 2() 2 S 0 0 01 ' 0 0 0 0 Conbridge 0 0 7 6 4 0 OA 2 0 3 6 5 6 n 0 0 0 0 0 Newcastle (Staff.) 6 0 6 9 3ri 401 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 0 0 0 6 Northallerton '6 0 73 3 6 46 3 3 40 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 0 SoStore j .s6 4 0 48 3 0 34 60 70 0 00 SlC3Tiiea 5 6 8 38 44 26 30 00 00 00 00 Warwick S 0 :)tI 30 46 20 3 3 5 6 6 0 0 0 0 6 Per 8011. ) Oarnardcastle.--. 113 6 14 6 00 86 70 78 80 100 1 76 80 Durham ; 113 130 7Q 83 130 73 7:1 89 80 g 0 Richmond 0 14 0 80 86 50 74 90 9ti 90 pll Stockton 3 11 6 8 6 9 0 5 4 G 4 7(1 8 C 0() 0 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—JuIy 8 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —July 8 Wheat, Red, NortolL said Sintislk ...... —s. ,6s. to —s. fine 50s. Lin. and Cam. —s. 465. to —s. fine 40s. --- Yorkshire —s. 465. to —s. fine 545. ----- NV hite .- —s. 465. to —s. tine 575. ---- Foreign, tted —s. --s. to —s. tine —s. --......---. White —s. —s. to —s. one--s. Barley, Norfolk and SutlAk 2 8 ,. to 00i. fine :13s. ----- Lincolnshire ---- Yorkshire Wold -- Foreign -s. to —s. tine —.s Beans, (lid ---.... New Oats, Potato —s. to 211 s. tine 265. Poland i —st —I. to 20s. tine '..0 , .' Friezlanst and Sinai! Moaling Shelling Malt —a. C 6.. fine 40.. Ts2r Load. Rapeseed ...... SCOTCH MARKETS. Wileat. liartcy. Oats. Aberdeen gerwiek Coldstream Cupar (Fife Dundee pgin Itualts. Inverness Kelso .„ y ., , Kirkald The 61zi, Oatmeal We had a very rather quick. 30 to 15 31 to 31 21 to 25 —to 32 to 34 P 3 37 2:1 26 17 20 25 28 :$3 40 32 36 21 24 16 • 18 21 24. IS SO 1226 31 18 22 22 20 43 58 30 33 20 25 3 11 31 40 50 24 20 16 20 23 30 41• 40 30 35 - t'a 32 31 35 39 23 25 1; 21 117 30 137 42 23 31 29 23 45 is 43 50 56 23 26 20 22. 2 2 33 ;e of the measure varies through, DINBURGI small supply I CORN II r of all hinds SIA It KEl' is of Grain t -July 6. . .day s and the sales wei e ,:ut the cot.ii First , Second... 4 Wheat. Barter. Oata. j'els..... 1 1.1.1 ii. 51'. ,d. P:.s. 6d. 27s 4tl 4;:s thl 1 42; Pd 46 (1 :V 0 21 0 Si 0 SS I: 40 () 90 0 2? U 36 0 35 U :rage laic, of Wheat 2/. 6'. 'l,l. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, hC. Beef, per lb. ......... Os. 541. toOs.V. Fresh ISutter,ll..-04 91. to 14 01, Mutt0u.........--.. 0 6 08 I Salt Ditto---- 0 9 it 10 Veal ----........... U 5 0 9 Ditto, per en t...-76 0 50 0 P0rk............---.. C 0 0 0 Eggs, per (tot.-- co 0 4 , 7 Lamb, per gr. —2 6 4 6 OatStrawikp .).„..... 7 0 9 0 Fallow, cwt....--38 0 40 6 Wheat Ditto....-- 6 0 7 0 Quartern Loa! ........ U t - 4 U 7 Barley Ditt0..,,,,,, 6 0 6 6 Potatoes. 1 fib. ....... 0 5 .0 U Hay,perst ---.. 1 2 1 3 EDINBURGH MEA There was a middling supply of sales were ra: her heavy ; Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second Mtn,. • 1 1(I 0 Barleyinca:. ...... I 10 0 Peammonil .. .1 10 0 Pot Barlev—No. I. oei cut. GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in 0 Wheat, rer 2401 b. s. d, a. rt. British, old 250 to Ti ,L MAItKET.—JuIy 3. latraeal at this (I,ty'a marbet, and the Per Stone of 14Ib. hip. First Oatmeal . Second ditto llarleymeal 0 I - 8 feast tneal . 9 1 8 1,1.24.4,1,11 s —4th, 16.5.-I'ea,i, NA MA RlM'.—July ti. new If 2 0 `23 0 I (%inada, fre e Irish Barley, per 32016 English 24 0 26 0 Irish rain ; little alteriition in prices. Oats, per tlti4ll). 4.. 6.41. Irish ls ri 2o 0 British l9O ~ 20 0 Beans, per :2001h. English Scottishl Pease, Scottish .. Is a to 0 ()atinetsl, per 14011) l7 6 20 0 Flour, per 13 1 30113 - 33 0 39 0 CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at '24 gallons to the bushel, Wheat. Barley. i Oats. ......._......................- 4. u. to s. d. s d. to s. d. a. d. to a. J. Truro..... ...... . — 0 2) 0— 0 12 0— 0 10 0 flelstone St. Austell... liodmin — 0 19 6 0 96 0 8 6 Liakeard — 0 17 0 0 ,96 0 7 6 Launceston .... ..... - 0 19 6 0 90— 0 011 Camelford l6 0 19 0-1 0 10 0 7 0 8 0 Penzance /9 0 21 0 0 11 0— 0 9 6 MINI NG INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qra Quantity of o:ppet Ore sold 3,P.15 21 0 Quantity of tine Copper tr.fl 0 0 Average Produce 794 Amount of Sale, 221/238;2 • tia.(kl.—Average Standard 134/. Os. Oil. kverage Standard.l34/. Os. 01. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. J. Yeoland, straw.hat.manufacturer, Oxford-street at '?. 12 E. F. Grant, sorgeon, Tavistock-square J. Meyer, warehouseman, Houndsditch 1 12 1 One evening towards the end of last week, a young and pretty woman was observed to place herself on her knees at the brink of the canal St. Martin, near the Pont du Che min Vert, in Paris, and after praying for a few minutes, throw herself into the water. One of the night watch, however, was so fortunate as to seize her as she came to the surface, and saved her life. On.being interrogated as to the causes of her rash act, she stated that she was an orphan, dependent upon the charity of a poor portress in the rue du Petit Crucifix, who was scarcely able to maintain even herself, and that rather than take to bad courses ' o relieve h er ki n d protectress f rom the charge of supporting her, she had resolved to make away with herself. The Commissary of Police sent the unfortu nate girl to the Hospital of Saint Antoine, where every atten tion was paid to her, and where her benefactress came to claim her and take her back wain. CHANCERY COURT.--SATURDAY. IN RE CHAMBERS, A BANKRUPT. • Mr. SWAINSTON appeared in support of a petition in this case, which prayed an order to 'confirm the arrange ment entered into between the bankrupt and his assignees. His - Lordship would recollect that the Lords Commissioners had, on the hearing of the petition of Mr. Chambers, di rected an issue to try the, question of the bankruptcy. In the course of that trial an arrangement was proposed and acceded to, under which Mr. Chambers was to receive a sum of money, on the condition that he stayed all further Proceedings and admitted the validity of the commission. The, petition now presented was from the Earl of Arran and others, the creditors of the bankrupt, praying the au thority of the Court to sanction this arrangement. Mr. Swainston observed that there had been a public meeting on the affairs of Chambers, and that all who attended were, without exception, in favour of the arrangement proposed by the assignees. None of the dissentients thought proper to attend the meeting. His LORDSHIP, under these circumstances, thought the order might be made. Mr. RICHARDS, on the part of Mr: Knight, appeared in a second petition, in the same matter, for an order to pay the costs of Mr. Chambers Out of the estate. Sir W. HORNE submitted that the order must be for the payment of all costs, charges, and expenses, and that such were the terms of the agreement. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought the parties might settle that question out of Court. When they had agreed on the point they could at any time obtain the order to con firm. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. BOWELL V. BLACK. (Concluded from the Sun of Saturday.) Mr. EStLE on the part of the plaintiff, said, the plaintiff was a gentleman - of considerable literary ability, and the defendant was the editor and registered proprietor of the Morning Chronicle and Evening Chronicle newspapers. The plaintiff had in the first instance been ..employed upon the establishment of the Morning Chronicle as a Parliamen tary reporter, and evinced great excellence in that capacity. In Dec. 1834, during the interval between session and ses sion, the plaintiff, then holding on the paper an annual engage ment as reporter, at 51. ss.' per week, the new proprietorA requested plaintiff to become co-sub-editor with the then sub-editor, Mr. Hogarth, at a salary of 71. 7s. per week ; and, on the 31st January; 1835, they appointed him , co editor with Mr. Hogarth of the Evening Chronicle, their new three days per week paper, at an additional salary of three guineas per week. These duties lie discharged so much to the satisfaction of the proprietors, that on the 30th of April, 1835, they promoted him a further step, and made a written engagement with the plaintiff, in conse quence of the violation of which the present action was brought. The agreement was as follows : " Morning Chronicle-office, 30th April, 1835. " That Mr. Powell be the sole sub-editor of the Morning Chronicle, and also sole editor of the Evening (Throuicle, his salary remaining seven guineas per week for the former duty, and three guineas weekly for the bitter, upon the condition to be distinctly understood that Mr. Powell shall devote his whole time and attention to the Morning and Evening Chronicle, and shall not be interested or occupied in any. other pursuit or object. " Th a t M r . F raser b e r e quested to afford to Mr. Powell such assistance in th e su b- e di tor ' s d epartment as may be found requisite, in consideration of which that an addition be made . to his salary of one guine3 per week, it being at the same time understood that, besides rendering such assistance in the edi torial department, Mr. Fraser is only to be required to take his regular turns of Parliamentary reporting, and he is accor dingly exonerated from requisitions for other duties." He particularly called the attention of the Jury to this agreement. While the plaintiff acted as reporter he received five guineas a week, but then he had considerable time at his disposal, which he might devote to more lucrative occu pations: He had not, therefore, improved his circum stances in a pecuniary point of view by his advancement, but it was an honourable advance, a situation of great trot and confidence, and likely to lead to something of much more importance, and therefore plaintiff accepted it. It would be proved by witnesses that from the moment of plaintiff's appointment, by his prodigious exertions, the paper was not only materially improved, but advanced in circu lation at so rapid a rate as to double and treble its former amount. The plaintiff continued to discharge the duties of his office in a way that was highly creditable to his talents, and serviceable to the papers with which he was conneetal until the 9th of the last September, the day be fore the Prriregafia of Parliament.. It was during the session of Parliament that the harvest of reporters was— reports in Parliamentary committees, correspondence with country papers relative to Parliamentary proceedings, con temporaneous reporting for the Mirror of Parliament ; and at the end of the sessi on , h av i ng use d the plaintiff's talent through the time of difficulty and labour, they se lected that moment for the pkiptiff's discharge, although the defendants must have well known he could have no chance of obtaining another employment during the recess. Now the question the jury would have to decide was, whether on the face of their own agreement, the defendants had a right to dismiss the plaintiff until the end of the year; and upon that obit he would rely upon the contract,upon the undoubted law. - To the declaration of the . plaintifithe defendant pleaded, first that the engagement was not an annual one, and, se • condly, that if it were, the plaintiff had been guilty of mis conducl, and ther e f ore t h e defendant had reasonable cause to dismiss him, which he did upon giving him reasonable notice, viz., a month's notice. His client denied that he had conducted himself in any manner but that which was not only highly creditable to himself in every respect, but also highly beneficial to the journal which had the advantage of his services. That the proprietors, Mr. Easthope, M‘Gillivray, and Mr. Duncan, gentlemen wholly unac quainted with the press till recently, were competent judges might be doubted. The situation was not like that of an ordinary clerk ; it was not a confinement to a desk or table which could satisfy the duties of such a situation ; and therefore that proprietors and editor came in and found him absent was no ground of charge, inasmuch as he was absent about their business, or else was within one minute's mes sage of the office, taking necessary refreshment, which plaintiff never did till he lied gone through his business, and was waiting to ascertain that the amount of composition would correspond with his previous calculations. Mr. Metcalf .examined by Mr. CROWD 'R —Witness is cashier and clerk in the Morning Chronicle office. Re collects Mr. Hogarth and Mr. Powell acting as sub-editors of the Morning Chronicle. Mr. Powell was subsequently sole sub-editor of the Mkrning Chronicle, and editor of the Evening Chronicle, a three times a week paper. Mr. Powell's engagement was entered in a minute book. He was paid seven guineas a week, but witness was not quite positive as to his having three guineas more for editing the Evening Chronicle. Mr. Sergeant Telfourd would admit at once that the plaintiff's salary was ten guineas a week. Mr. Henry Quin, examined by Mr. ERIE—Had been many years connected with the London press, but was not so at the present moment. Was formerly one of the reporters of the Morning Post, and 'had acted as sub editor of the New Times, besides having conduCted papers of his own. Had heard the agreement which had been entered into between the proprietors of the MorninD Chronicle and Mr. Powell read ' • and, from his experience o f the general course and practice of the metropolitan press, h e should certainly say it was an annual engagement. Having been a reporter himself, he could say that Parliamentary reporters had a consi derable quantity of spare time, which they could employ in a literary way, so as considerably to add to their income. He could not speak for others, but for him Self he Would sa y that even during the session of Parliament he, though acting as a reporter, had not failed in adding to his income in other literary pursuits. Out of the session of Parlia ment he had still more time ; and during the recess he had been as much as six weeks at a time without seeing the office. The time of a sub-editor was considerably more oc cupied than a reporter, and nis duties continued without vacation, and in his opinion an engagement as sub-editor at seven guineas per week was a less lucrative appointment than that of a reporter at five guineas per week. Was ad quaintedwith th e pl a i nt iff i n t hi s act i on, and had frequent opportunities of seeing him while filling the offices o f sub editor of the Morning Chronicle ; and from those opportu nities he had no hesitation in saying that Mr. Powell was exceedingly diligent in the discharge of his duties. Mr. James Griffin, examined by Mr. 13Arsics—Is a re porter on the Morning Herald on an annual engagement. Has been twelve years on the press. There are only two modes of engagements for Parliamentary reporters—either sessional or annual —and the engagement was always annual except otherwise specially expressed. Had heard the agree. merit produced in this cause read, and should decidedly say it was an annual engagement. Never knew an engagement for a sub-editor for a shorter period. Cross-examined by Mr. Bp.:nu/or Concurred with what had been said by former witnesses, as to reporters having a great deal of spare time. Mr. J. Dominick Woods, examined by Mr. CROWDER— Tina hon., D L twenty years, between eighteen and nineteen of which fer the Times, to which journal he was now attached. Witness confirmed the evidence Of the two preceding witnesses, as to the a•g: - eNnetit produced in this- cause,' amounting to an' annual engagement ; •and also that a Parliamentary reporter had so much spire time on his hands as to enable him to earn more than d ou bl e hi s sa l ar y. H a d hi mse lf b een edi tor of the Traveller evening newspaper; and for some time - uh-editor of the Day, and of course knew well th e nature of these offices. It was not necessary for a sub-editor to be always present in the office. He had observed the effects of the zeal of Mr. Powell on his advancement to the office of sub-editor of the Morning Chronicle, and it was the subject of general observation amongst those con nected with the newspaper press, that from that period the character of the Morning CT/ironic/e had greatly improved in its general arrangement, and especially as to its country intelligence: Mr. John Lee Stephens, examined by Mr. ERLE—Vtrps and had been for some time past the editor of the Public Ledger newspaper, and corroborated the other witnesses as to the fact that, according to the practice and general course of the metropolitan press, the agreement which had been read was an annual engagement. Mr. Charles Roger Dodd, examined by Mr. CROWDER —Had had nineteen years' connexion with the press, and was now a reporter on the Times newspaper. He concur red with the other witnesses, .that the contract which had been read amounted to an annual engagement. Mr. John Scott, examined by Mr. BANKS—Had been twenty-seven years connected with the daily London press as a reporter, and was now reporter on the eatablishment of the ilforning Advertiser. Witness bore testimony to the manifest improvement of the arrangement, getting-up, and intelligence, of the ;Mining Chronicto during thope riod that Mr. Powell filled the office of sub-editor. Mr. Charles Dickens and Mr. James Philpotts, both re porters on the ilforning Chronicle, corroborated the evi dence of the two last witnesses. Mr. Charles Ross examined by Mr. Crowder--Is a re porter on the Morning Herald. Could say that Mr. Powell was most active and energetic in the discharge of his duties. Mr. Richard M. Bousfield—Was a reporter on the Times newspaper, and bore testimony to the especial zeal and activity of Mr. Powell in the discharge of his functions as sub-editor of the Morning Chronicle. Had been engaged in the conduct of election intelligence in the north of Eng land for the journal to which he was attached. Was first sent down at the general election which followed the passing of the Reform Bill, and on that occasion the Times had exclusive intelligence from that quarter. By Mr. Sergeant l'ALFouan—l believe tke Times esta blishment spare no expense for express intelligence, and that they are celebrated for expressing all matters of public importance ? • Witness—They are so ; nd I. presume that you allude to their expresses of the reports of the celebrated Glasgow and Edinburgh dinners. Mr. BANKS—I believe the Times establishment spare no expense, and always act liberally? Witness—Most certainly. Mr. W. H. Watts, examined by Mr. ERLE—IS a re porter on the Morning Chronicle, and was the oldest re porter on the press attending either House of Parliament. This witness not only bore testimony to .the zeal and assi duity of the plaintiff in this action, but that he had also heard the defendant speak in terms of great approbation of the services and conduct of Powell, as sub-editor. Mr. Gruneisen, the sub-editor of the liforning Post Mr. John Anderson, the editor of. the Morning Advertiser, and Mr. Bittleston, the editor of the Morning Post, were next called, and prOved that in the business transactions they had had with the Morning Chronicle while Mr. Powell was there, the plaintiff always evinced the utmost ability, zeal, and attention to the interests of that paper. They also expressed it as their opinion that the engage ment contemplated by the contract was annual. Mr. TaLrounD, on behalf of the defendants, begged to say that it was by no means his intention to detract in any way from the merits or ability of Mr. Powell. On the con trary, his instructions were to admit that Mr. Powell was a young gentleman of very considerable talent, although of a little too excitable a temperament to fit him exactly for the calm and sober duties which a sub-editor was required to perform. The duties of a reporter were simple and easily defined, but the situation of a sub-editor was one of great trust and responsibility, because it might be said that the fate of the paper on which he was engaged was in his hands and he had the power of ruining it irretrievably if he thought fit, by offending, with the articles which lie insierted, either the politics or the tastes of those who read it. He could not help observing that the evidence which had been ad duced was merely general ; but, admitting that the engage ments of reporters were annual or sessional, did it, there fore, folloW that those sub-editors 'must proceed upon the same principle ? The position of the two parties clearly showed that the rule applicable in the one case could,have no relevancyin the other. Mr: Powell had been displaced because he was incapable of that calm, constant, and sober discharge of the duties which necessarily devolved on a h 7 editor. Mr. Thomas Gardiner - examined by Mr. HILL—I am printer of the Morning Chronicle, and was so during the. last year. • I remember Mr. Powell and Mr, Howarth act ing as joint sub-editors. Mr. Powell afterwards became sole sub-editor of the Morning Chronicle and editor of the • Evenhq Chronicle. . It was the understanding between Mr. Black and me that the sub-editor should be at the office at seven or haltpast seven o'clock in the evening. Half-past seven was the latest hour I allowed for givinr , out miscellaneous copy. It is the duty of the sub editor to. remain .at the office until sufficient copy to complete the composition of the paper is given out, and to him belongs the discretion where more matter is set up than is necessary of deciding what shall be left out and what At tained. It is, therefore, necessary that the sub-editor should remain until the whole arrangements for the publication of the paper are completed, or until the, printer says that all is right. During the recess the hour of his going away is earlier than during the. session of Parliament. Mr. Powell at first was very attentive. The presence of the sub-editor is more important as the time of publication ap proaches than earlier ; but for the last five or six months of his time Mr. Powell's attendance was very irregular. He frequently (lid .not conic to the office till half-past nine and ten o'clock. This was particularly the case on Sunday nights. Could not say. that the publication was Much de• layed, but complaints were sometimes made of lateness on a Monday morning. On those nights he used to appear excited, or fresh, when he came, as if he had been aboard a steam-boat, and enjoying himself. B2fbre he gave out any copy he had to get tea or soda water to bring him round ; and when he got round he gave out. the copy, and left about half-past twelve o'clock or so. Cross-examined by Mr. ERLE—If i o change were ne cessary•to be made in the copy given out the sub-editor was not required after he had given out enough of copy. Mr. Black resided on the premises, but although I knew where Mr. Powell was to be found I never sent for him. Never sent for him, though it could not take two minutes. Mr. Powell frequently .gave out the whole of the copy on Sunday nights,before 12, and it often happened that there there was a difficulty of finding space for Mr. Black's ar ticles, which we r e usually given out at a late hour.. Mat ter was commonly g iven out at an early ho ur, to be used in the event of'thedebate in Parliament going off. I was often desired by Mr. Powell io keep matter back until it was seen how the debate would run. It was Mr. Mackay's duty to see to the police reports, and cut them down if necessary. Mr. Powell was active g at first, but afterwards I thought became r ather lukewarm. I cannot say he was all the benefit to the paper. The change that took place At the time in the politics of the Times I consider did the Chronick more good in one day th an a ll the talent in Lon don could have done it in seven years.—(Laughter.) Mr. C. Mackay, examin e d b y M r, iiiNGHANI—Is junior or assistant sub-editor of the Morning Chronicle, and was so daring the time' M r . P owell was there. Is acquainted with the duties of sub-editor.''' He ought to be at the office early in the afternoon, and - the earliest time he should go awa y was two or three o'clock. Mr. Powell was not ,punc tual in his attendance, and during the last six weeks. be was very irregular. The result of his non-attendance was, that the printers were kept waiting for copy. He did not at tend more than four hours in the evening, although he should have attended seven. Heard bath Mr. Black and Mr. Easthope complain of his absence. Cross-examined by Mr. ERLE—Could not remember tYlicu any of those complaints were made. Mr. Black com plained frequently that Mr. Powell was not in tile way when he was wanted. Could :not remember one single oc casion, because there were so many. Could not remember one single event. Had there been only one occasion he could have remembered it, but being so many lie could not remember one. Knew where Mr. Powell was. Witness is not acquainted with the custom of other papers. Mr. Thomas Fraser examined by Mr. BINGHAM—Is the sub-editor of the Chronicle now. Assisted Mr. Powell in editing the Evening Chronicle, and in some other trifling matters for the Morning Chronicle. The sub-editor should • , . • : = "ometimes went there at four. for asl 'period, ant I then d not return until eight or nine ; but he, on those occa sii n left a supply of copy out to go on with until he got hi'Ck. Never left until he knew that the whole of Ale matter of the paper was standing... H e Was not able .to judge of Mr. Powell's punctliality. Mr. Blank, spoke of the state in which Mr. Powell appeared. • Ile said to him:. ".You are drunk." Mr. Powell denied it, and &laved that he would make him prove his worth. Cross-examined by Mr. CROWDER—On thO night that Mr. Powell was said to be drunk, he offered to Mr. Black to write as article- on any subject that he would propose to him. Mr. Powell went on in the performance ; and Mr. Black made an apology afterwards for having accused him wrongfully. • He never saw Mr. Powell intoxicated in the Morning Chronicle office during the whole nerital ef his (witness's) knowledge of him. Mr. Mack was hithself much excited, but from no other cause than anger. Mr. Powell had been dining at Blackheath, and had lost the coach. Every coach was full. Henry Thomas Watson, printer of the Evening Chroni cic, examined by Sergeant TALFOURD—The paper was at first edited by the plaintiff and Mr. Hogartla jointly. The copy should have been given by half-past ten in the mottl ing. and the " leader," and the " con t em p orary press " not later th an twelve, but on one occasion it was past two o'clock, and he was consequently much retarded. Cross-examined by Mr. ERLE—Did not know Mr. Fraser was sub-editor of the Evening Chronicle, bat has heard . Mr. Fraser say he 'did not know what to do till he appealed to plaintiff. Great inconvenience was experienced by his undertaking to cut down columns of leaders, and being ab sent instead of doing it in time. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE remarked that the witness made the plaintiff a most formidable person in cutting down leaders in whole columns.—(A laugh.) The following l etter from the proprietors of the Morning • Chronicle to the Plaintiff, giving him his dismissal, was put in and read by the Clerk of the Court : " The proprietors of the Morniny Chronicle have been for some time dissatisfied with the sub-editor's department op that paper, as well as with the editin g of the Evening Chronicle, and they have, at length, deemed it neves.sary to make alte rations—one of which is to he the terming; ion of Mr. Powell's engagement. They, therefore, request-hi m to take notice that his functions as sub-editor will' cease from -and after the 10th day of October, and -that. if his health or convenience - should indu ce hi m t o. l eave tow, they will dispense with his future services, red-he may receive his salary in the meantime." " Chronicle , Office, Wednesday, f4!h Sciitenaher, 35." Mr. Eana.rose to reply to the evidence for the defence. He said that a more disgraceful defence was never promul gated in a court of justice than that now put forward. On the 9th of last December they had not uttered one word against the plaintiff's character. At the time of his dis missal they said only that they were dissatisfied with their arrangements. He was going on quietly and tranquilly with the buiiness of the paper ; and to-day, for the first time, they say they have grave cause of complaint against his character, yet bad not proved one moral dereliction. They charged him with being away from his business. A sub-editor's business may lead him to meetings,' to the Houses of Parliament, and, other places where information of a nature more valuable than could be procured by his - presence was obtained, as they had been informed by gen tlemen holding that situation. They had not given any eai dence impugning his moral conduct, or convicting him of the vice of drunkenness. If a man could cone at mid night into the heated gas-burnt atmosphere of that office, and write articles that could pass the cool calculating judg ment of these Scotch editors and proprietors, and find it inserted the next morning, he could not he accused of ine briety. The Learned eounsel then commented in severe • terms upon the evidence which the two printers had given. iVere printers to be judges . of how an editor performed his duty, when every g en tl eman w h o h a d b een ca ll e d h a d told them that it was necessary to restrain and keep printers without copy purposely to prevent over setting matter ? Mr. Erie then proceeded to remark in terms of strong censure on the evidence of Mr. Mackay, whom the plaintiff had trained up there, and called on the jury to say, when they considered the nature and thrrinconsistency of his evidence— his inability to remember a date or an event on a single occasion—his great anxiety to prove the case of his em ployers against the man he atteinptd to supplant, an an• xiety so cordial as to lead him to prove fin- too much— could they attach one word of credence to what that. boy, who set himself up against the whole press, had the auda city to assert ? Then there was Mr. Fraser, whose de mure countenance and great gravity would induce you to believe that he had never had the roof of a :watch-house over his 'made he said that Mr. Black apologized for bar ing accused plaintiff of being drunk, and acknowledged he was in error. And even . Mr. Fraser himself admits that he never saw plaintiff intoxicated in his life, and that he was at the office early in the morning on three days of the week ; and admitted what the treasurer, Metcalf, did not know, that the paper had increased three-fold through Mr. PMlell's means. And the proprietors are to discharge - him for eating oysters ! If their feelings of delicacy were offended by thiS act, tell him of it. No, they would not do so ; but, iletin'is as they thought they could do according to law, they discharged him as they would have done a menial servant, without ever, from the beginning to the end of the transaction, warned him of their displeasure at his asserted miscondent. The Lour) CHIEF JUSTICE summed up the evidenee. He said the first point for their consideration was, whether the engagement were an annual engagement or not ; there • was nothing in the wording of it that gave evidence of its duration, and they must, therefore, consider what is the nature of similar contracts. These were shown by the gentlemen who had been before them, who proved that the practice is that these . engagement's are from year t o y ear . You may, th ere f ore , S a f e l y presume -it to he a yearly en gagement. The next point for yoti to consider will be, whether the pleas of misconduct be made out. He then recapitulated- the evidence touching the conduct of the plaintiff, and said it was not the actual neglect of his duty that would justify. the defendant in discharging him if it occurred only once or twice. It must he the constant per severance in such ill conduct as would cause delay and in convenience to the paper by his constant neglect. The .witnesses haVe only spoken generally, and not one has said that the property has been injured by any neglect of his, and they gave him a high character for zeal and ability ; and his procuring a situation immediately after his discharge proves he was thought to be a meritorious young man. The Jury retired, and in a few moments returned a ver- • diet for the plaintiff—Damages, 1471. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. An application was made on Saturday to the LORD MAYor, upon the part Of several w aterm „ en of Gra vesen d , against the proprietors o f th e Diamond Steamy e.sel Com pany, to compel them to remove from the termination of the Old Pier an additional barge, w hich, in contravention of the Act or Parliament, was placed there, and obstructed the navigation of the river, to the serious injury of t h e com plainants. The ofroadingparties had, it was stated, applied to the Navi ! rution Committee and to Parli amen t f or per mission to place t h e second barge in the position alluded to, but had fiiled in both applic a t ions, whereupon some of the proprietors , being the municipal authorities of the town, thought proper to take the power into their own lauds,accordingly, for th e p ur p ose o f h av i ng two steam-vessels : l at atm e to discharge their enormous cargoes of human heinfrs, located the second barge in such a mannerf, as to ena bl e t h em to carry that o bj ect i nto efTect. ins way of serving the proprietors was attended with great d isa d vantage to the watermen by making s o me s,erious impediments in the river, and with great danger to the public by the collision of the steam-vessels which arrived at the same time at the old pier. On Wednesday the GC•ni and the City (Nf Canterbury steam-vessels fell foul of each other at the barges. The Gem carried away her head, and the City (j . Canterbury sustained great . damage also ; and the Dolphin piles were carried aw a y. On the preceding day the City of Canterbury steam-vessel came iu collision with the Diamond, and if any of the passengers had been art of the latter, the shock was such that they might have been knocked out of her. The Lord MAYOR directed that the City Solicitor should take the evidence of the witnes3es, and advise the most proper course to be adopted for the protection of the public and the watermen. HATTON-GARDEN. An Irishwoman, named Griffith:, was charged with roil mg about the streets in a state of intoxication. Mr. RoGEns—Are you a married woman ? Prisoner curtseying)—Yes, my dcar.—( A laugh.) Mr. ROVERS—Don't talk to me so, yOu wretch. How many children have you ? Prisoner—Just seven, God bless 'em, and your Honour too. Mr. RonEns—What's your husband? Prisoner—He is Misthcr Griffiths.—( Laughter.) Mr. RocEns—What's his trade? Prisoner—Only a poor tailcr. Mr. ROGERS-I hope he is man enough to give you a good strapping. Go a b out your b us i ness , you disgusting lussey. 111 r. Griffithi dropped several curtseys. and, exclaiming several times," Long life to your Honour," left the Office. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. HONOURABLE RECREATIONS,—An individual of fasl:ion chic exterior, whose name on the police-sheet was, from his own avowa l, s t ate d t o b e L cc , b ut who was bailed in the name of Charles J. Dundas (the Honourable, of the Guards) was placed at the bar, charged with having diverted himself with the fashionable amusement of .wrenching the knockers off the doors of tradesmen at the west end of the town. BOOKS OF TRAVEL AND OTHER WORKS OF THE SEASON. This day was published, in 2 vols Svo., with exquisite Illustrations by Prout, GERM .ANY IN . MDCCCXXXI. - • By JOHN STRANG, Esq. 1 vol. post tivo. ' THE COURT AND CAM P OF CARLOS. By MICHAEL BURKE HONAN, Esq. II T. • 3 vols. post Bvo. PENCILLINGS.BY THE WAY. By N. P. WILLIS, Esq. IV. 3 vols. post Bvo., Plate=, MY NOTE -BOOK. By the Author of " British America." V. 1 rol. royal 12mo. ITALY AND SWITZERLAND. By Commissary -General THOMSON. VI. • 1 vol. post Bvo. RUSSIA AND POLAND. By RAYFORD RAMBLE, Esq. John Alaerone, St. James's-square. N Lit-VOUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL ETHlcs...___The following works will serve as guides and monitors to all who may feel interested in their perusal The .1:g;s of I.ife presents an extended view of the causes and eftl:cts (itself-abuse, in. temperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce debility, and nervous irritation. '2. The Syphilist recommends itself to the serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering under the ecnstitittional ?Met* of syphilis, &c. 3. Hygeiatia is addressed to the reserved and sensitive fe. ma l e , who msy possess in this work a confidential adviser under.the most delicate circumstances; even where the hopes of maternity have been long delayed. 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The above may be had of Sherwood and Co., Paternoster-row •, Porter, 7:?, Grafton street, Dublin; 12, Calton street, Edinburgh ; 86, Trongste, Glasgow; and all Booksellers. Price si, each.—Messrs. Goss and Co. may be consulted every day at their house; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describing minutely tha case, and enclosing a remittance for advice anti medicine, which can be forwarded t) any part of the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medi cines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation.- 7, Lanoaster.place, Strand, London IFE I. •it of 3rins .oin- Bos con- most own rs— ispi- om- ntc- me, was a of rrod liana sing irks. cs in were tho ased Ither is heir tirn, be an cell on-. tad )le. to ,ard to ect n ed -„ -...